The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

AMERICA: Tile latest accounts from New York state the • encauTrade to be in a most deplorable cOndilion ''P r e.ent distress and want of confidence among tliemirchants is attributed to the measures lately '';' ? t ed by Americ a res p ec ti ng C ommerce , w hi c h t J S tate has b een f o ll owe d by t h e mos t dis relsiug consequences. The National Bank is °lt a complete failure, and great doUbts are "Ittlained that it can be carried on, unless the C rlgress i nterfere. • At New York, Bth Novent 'l., Shares were at I I 1 which a few months ago tr o .ught 14.2 and 14.4. The Public . Funds have I 'u falle n 2 to 3 per cent; the 7 per Cent. Stock, lquoted• formerly at 107, bud declined to 102 ;• the ; 41"-Cents. from 68 to 66; while the Consols at ti: rlri co) are at 801 . T h e d eman d f or money iiill:l"oghotit the U n i te d S tates was severe l y f e l t , Prod I . ;a uced th e g r e atest commerc i a l di stress an d tt, n i t °f confidence.--:There is not the smallest Cale but th e spirited and active enterprize of our I ,, i , t nisrs in C ana d a, N ova S cot i a, an d Ne w Bruns plietl enable the West I ndies to be amply sup ,fr°lls thence with the article s which the gr e4t t ` ea ns have hitherto supposed we must be in a measure indebted to, or dependent upon.. f)n r t° t; so that the late .angry restrictions on im ite ` ta de will u lti mate ly b ene fi t rat h er t h an in amiq \ 1 ?• The shoreS and coasts of Nova Scotia ?i v e wßrunswi c k . f urn ish an i nex h aust ibl e sup °F fish, an d immense, quantities of s a lt are t o r :, ‘ ",ed for the purpc-se of curing them. The eup "l given by the Provinci a l L eg i s l ature s is a 11 1 , de rable sti mu l us to t i me exert i ons o f t h e fisher tu,ii)n; a nd it wou ld b e we ll if num b ers o f our poor kli t u t lulen, who are con s t an tly em i grat i ng to 4 ited States with visionary prospects,•would th„, their thoughts to the certainty of acquiring l e°l ofortahl e i n d e p en d ence i n a f ew. years, ti ja c f, t i : has nev er f a il e d to rewar d t h e so b er ant i 'rrion s l a b ourer, in our own Colonies, where titestar Protect e d i n t h e i r p ro p ert y an d re li g i on , 114,440(1 innumerable instances of • persons who bt,teac(Plireci fortunes from prospects not a t first Glut; their own. leAv _equisiti on h as b een sent to the LORD . i 1),„ "OM(' a Meeting of the Couninott C ounc i l 11:"s et plence to be holden on the 10th instant. Dr( )0 ' ) " l l'ose of the Meeting is to consider the V.1 . 1;; ; "Y of petitioning z e Parliament to revise the , ia whi Codech numerous petty offences trgCwith the same punishment a s th e most leltCketts mtirders ; a nd a s minor o ff en d ers are t t ,• -r n executed according to law, crimes have , ii 41 1(1,, "oly increased rather than diminished ; 4n r i '. a yiog that a more rigorous system of I.iri tii...(!'scililitte may be adopted, whereby capital aisttnient 1 4t ) ,, ed may be mitigated, and criminals re , 11 tui '"if) Onyx, and brig Petersburgh Packet, tr i ,i l t l( ' for South America, and full of Troops re thfrotil our discharged soldiery, have pro:, 4q a tt n 4 "" the River, and are expected 'to sail . Ci(l r s'ravesend this day. The ship Duchess of also full of soldiers, with several others., "ted to f o ll o w in a . few d ays . The-Tar, tit t P „ etseverance were the last troop ships 4e hts - , H ,,"ed from 'the Thames to join theinsur 7 "'South America, /irt "f 4 Redwing, 18, Capt. HUN,4, will Sail 41010 . 0 4 tki,, e ' 'lays for the Cape, and take out . 'Mr. i• ^ Pe 41.11 . 1 . 1 " 1 " - to St. Helena, and Mr. ELLts to the r 1 ; L "'he object of the mission of the former ret r , ' , "own ; the latter has been appointed Se it•e Yo r the Colony of the Cape of GOod Hope, r A -p er • ~ ,L EXANDER, deceased.—(Portsmouth: ' od a Y, about ball-past eleven o'clock, the \ ,°lrtit. left town for Windsor, and from Ils l loYal Hi g h ness procee d e d to O at l ands. At; e btici - less of GLOUCESTE.R and the Princess S,,, tt 1. 7 '4 have removed to Windsorti dI ny the establishment at hew Palace was !al Crl set I) leavi ng on l y t h e h ouse k eeper and to Quvants who were there previous to the 4 eo es 'e% going to Kew. SID NC t pp iNl MOUTH had an audience of tile ''‘E 'e DENT Saturday. • `)tts °II. Miss MURRAY, who. was prevented ki" :'lof h indisp os i t i on from attend i ng the re ly„t ‘ l , p late MAJESTY, still continues in a t al% 111 111 st,t C ,. • ti e seen by th e Offi c i a l O r d ers f rom t h e . 4 m ta e (he'tiliaLAlN, that the' Public M ourn i ng sa clayQuEeNt will expire in six weeks from ti Nt, fr her M AJESTY ' S demise—that is three 29.,11°,41 t o - morrow, which will be December Tll,. : I ` e tte of Saturday contains Addresses of lo the. PRINCE REGENT on the tleath_ at i , N j 1 116 4 , A l°st Excellent MAJESTY, from the `trs it ies, and the towns of Manchester "tt i "`v Sat urn te k) ,e . r , L. , orti SELKIRK in London is very t t i. 4l (ll, 4 ' as it was sot:posed ,his presence 0 , °ls oiatviie been required in Upper Canada at the to y e s. e North West and Hudson's Bay Com piiiitteered t s . said that his visit to this country is 11, to ~w 11 1) them, and that he comes to ex. Ce °cc,. ?overnmetit the circumstances which 41 4) 4 .'"Qtled the disputes between the two f t/ ICS. ) .‘V 4 ' 4 • - I s s ince a meeting took place between t 'tt' ` ""shir N ti . 1, 441 e youth GEORGE BIDDER, and the ,4 k (. 1 ) ZERAH COLBORNE, before a large 4 11% e,"tietnerl, to ascertain their caleulat -1„;';1114,1, e"eosions. The Devonshire boy hay (; Y5 l , er ed a . • in a satisfac ,,N.t ay, a variety of questions 4entlentau proposed . one to ZERAH ~llittgteejice, ' 1.14 * If the globe is 24,912 miles in cit- Ind a balloon travels 3378 feet in a t v q - ld ° rig wo u ld i t b e in .travelling round i t , fter nine minutes consideration he I, 43 tv, cl "tsti o 'triPetent t o g i ve..t h e answer. The 1 )1 4s r li e ret ': c. given to t h e Devonshire Boy, the 18 ju two minutes, viz. 23 days 13 o:s et , °Ppi,i inittutes, was received with m a rks of In• "se. Al "l e An • any other questions were pro 'ericartßov, all of which he r . e- N il to all t ql . ; while young BIDDER readily. for ( 4 • It handsome subsCsription was col t , .vosnie youth. FOR THE SUN. LIVERPOOL \ Di c. 5, 1811. - 11 n. EDlTOR,—Yesterday that constellation of wealth, worth, and worthiness, alias Westminster's Piide, appeared amongst us, to eat a long-pro poscd dinner, to s-penk a slong'-composed speech upon the occasion. He was Brest-0 no!—COLE RIDGE will-best say how he was drest:— " And how was the Devil drest ? " The Devil was drest in his Sunday's best— His breeches were white,-his coat was blue, " With a hole behind to let his tail through: " And thus was the Devil drest." Ills introduction on our 'Change was most im posing ; nothing but heraldic terms can desetihe it :—The Field Sir' FRANCIS ; blue coat, white and yellow waistcoat; supporters, dexter side, a Schoolmaster; in decayed costume; sinister, a third-rate Clerk in a mercantile house; arrayed proper. Sir F.'s wardrobe gave considerable offence. Some kissed, conceiving if studied, to show a defiance to the respect due to our late QUEEN. However the Vision stayed not long. In the evening .1 attended the dinner. The Knight spoke little,. and the meaning was less ; however he apologized (seeing .all in black) for his present .dress, saying his clothes had not arrived in time. to allow hint to change—(there were some illi beral enough to hint at the number of his coats)—and set off about nine,. to recover his wardrobe at Knutstord. But there was a, Mr. WooLSLEY, I think they call him, rose soon after dinner, and proposed a subscription for the three innocent sufferers now in Chester Castle. This- caused a vast commotion, for we Reformers never carry any money in our pockets, the times are so very dangernos and laws so bad; and had not the more patriotic spirit at a Mr. TAYLOR argued on the side of "empty pockets, by saying these (Bagley and others) were very had men, and made a living by rPhibig, for which we cheered him, we should not have come off with -out a subscription, for 1 do suspect this friend of . Sir F.'s (;iir. WooLstev) is a relation of one of them, and can supply Virtue no [(roger out of his privy .purse. But, alas !he too left with the Ba ronet :—and then came your cut and dried ' specches.---Mr.Sugerixam slept at Mr. CANN;NG— our cruel _Colonel WILLIAMS. at Mr. MILLAR, our Police Ruler—and Mr. E. SMITH spoke two columns for the next dose of Mercury, in spite of their continual call of Question front him, as if lie did not know when to conic to the question better than they, or how much of the paper he had saved for his own effusions.' After him, Mr. Tom GREEN, auctioneer, got up, and gave the m su c h a knock-down speech, I thought a removal of my body corporate most necessary to my safety, so left them. • Your's truly, A TORY. SHIP NEWS. tORTSMOUTIt, DEC. G.—Yesterday arrived the Saracen, from Bermuda; pul under quarantine. To-day arrived the schooner Pigmy, from the Dowis; Devon, Mason, from liavre to Liverpool, having shifted ballast off Portland ;. also the Aurora, Fame, John, DefenCe; Borodino, Albury, Brilliant, Alfred, Wyton, and Lady Hamilton (t. ausports), from Corir, to take troops to the M...uritius and the West Indies. LlvEat , ooL; 'Dgc. 4.—Arr; red yesterday the Marquis of An ii.esea, Moorsom, from Calcutta; sailed 25th May, and froth Ist October. To-day the Westmorland, Currie, from hence for Bombay, has put back, her mainmast being bait: 'Pte Commerce, Jenkins, from Youghall, to this port, was riq down the sd instant, six leagues to the E. N. E. of Tuscan. The Captain drowned, and the rest of the crew saved: • HARWICH, DEC. the up-bound. ships have sailed this Moruilig. The brig Three Sisters, Richardson, bound to WOodbridge-haVen, got aground on the bar at the en trance of the haven, beat over, and then got ashore on the mail► within the harbour : she was got off on Friday evening, and is repairing her damage. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHA NGE, Drc. 7. - 'We bad a sood supply of W beat .this morning from bent and Essex, in addition to a considerable quantity from the above counties and Suffolk which remained over from last week's arrivals; and having but few buyers, our sales were very heavy at a decline of full 2s. per quarter from last Mon day's prices ; Barley is also 2s. per quarter lower, the supply being large both of English and Foreign; the Oat Trade was dull, and full Is. per quarter cheaper; Beans arc full 2s, per quarter lower; and, owing to the increased arrivals fr om th e Mediterranean, White and Grey P ease are es. per quarter cheaper,the supply of each being large and scarce any demand for theist. IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. English. Foreign. Wheat Barley Oats SItIMIFIELD, DEC. 7. Onr Market this morning was abundantly supplied with 'prime Cattle: Beef' was cheaper than last week, and trade uncommonly brisk ; the thow of Sheep was large, sales of Mutton were large, and. prices lower than on Friday; Pork was cheaper; Veal remains nominal in price as per last, al though a good supply of Calves at market. The trade in the Hay Market still ieurains dull, and few sales were made of any samples this morning; Straw was 3s. per load dearer; Hay and Clover as per last. The annexed is a true statement of the Numkers and Prices at Market:-- (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81hs.) Beef ...... 4s. Od. to ss. Od. 1 Veal ss. 6d. to 7s. Od. Mutton ..4s. 6d. to 6s. 4d. 1 Pork ss. 6d. to 7s. Od CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 3270 Sheep and Lambs ....17,150 Calves . l6O Pigs HAY AND STRAW PRR LOAD. Hay....7,C5 0 oto k 8 0 0 I Clover..‘el 0 0 to,C9 0 0 Straw £2 5 oto ke 160 THE THEATRE.—The increasing popularity or the new Tragedy of Brutus promises to turn the tide in favour of Drury-lane Theatre. The house was crowded; andthe play was received with un abated applause. It is still too long in the per formance, but as new reductions will of course he suggested in the progress of the representa— lion, they will doubtless be adopted, and the piece become more effective and more compact, while the most striking passages are retained. Friday the Baring transport arrived at Sheer ness, for the purpose of receiving 300 convicts on board, for Port Jackson. On 'the same day 25 convicts reached the hulks at that place, from Netvgate, among whom was Dr. HALLORAN, for forging the name of Sir WAS, GARituir to a frank by the general post. CHELTENFIAM TO BRIGHTON. We are happy to find that arrangements have been made to establish in tie Spring, a regular and - ditect conveyance from Cheltenham to Brighton, which has been so long an object o , f solicitude to th e inhabitants of both 'places, an d of the several towns through which the coaches are to run, The route proposed 'Will gel' from Cheltenham, through Cirencester, kirrant 2'ke, Newbury, Basing Stoke, Alton, Petersfield; %tint, Emsworth, Chichester, and Arundel, to Brighton, leaving Worthing, Shoreham, and the other places on this favourite part of the coast — a short distance firm the main road between 'Arundel and Brighton. This communication will he of the utmost im portance, not only to th e trading and manufac turing, but likewise to the agricultural Interests of 'the several places and districtS'throngh which the coaches will pass ; it will unite, as it were, many of the great Cattle and Corn Markets, and as it is prtiprised that it should be a Cross Mart for Letters, the facility of correspondence to the intermediate Districts will he attended with great convenience and advantage. The plan cannot fail of success from the support ;it will receive from the Country Gentlemen whose residences are on the line of the road ; and Basingstoke be ing the CENTRE TOWN, and numerous coaches ar riving there daily, from all parts of the "%Vest of England, Oxford, and other places, it will afford to Travellers an easy access into Sussex and West_ Kent, what at present can only be approached by LondOd, or Southampton and Portsmouth. Through Alton and Basingstoke the coaches, for Winchester, Southampton, Lymington, Poole, &c. pass daily : and • through Basingstoke uther coaches likewise pass daily to the lest mentioned places, and to Salisbury, IVeymouth, and all parts of Dorsetshire, Wiltshire, •Devonshire, and' Cornwall : also the daily coach to and . from Southampton to Oxford ; so that from all, these Sources of 'employment there can be little doubt of sUCCCS9, Another route for part of the road from Chel tenham to Brighton has been pointed out, but until come parts of it are widened and improved, it cannot be recommended for stage-coaches, namely; from Petersfield, through Alidhurst and Petworth, to Brighton. The Earl of EGREMONT has, with great liberality and public spirit, done much towards improving this communication with Brighton, and the road to that place from Mid, hnrst is very good, hut from Mitiburst to Peters field it is in many places very narrow and bad, though it may be made a goad toad at a very mo derate expense. • That Lord EGREMONTYS exam-. pie may hn• followed. by the other .great Land holders, is our sincere wish, and we hope, what ever may be our views of the subject, that the present Peace will be of long duration, apd that as Trade and Agriculture revive, the Puhlic At-, tention will be given to the interior improvement of the Country, by opening new channels of com munication, wherever they are wanted, and by adopting such rational systems of Economy, as will promote and increase the Commerce and Na vigation of the Etnpire. Feia THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—Your various Correspondents on the side of, and opposed to, Mr. BELLAIVIY and his New TranSlatton of the Bible, seem to be tra velling out of the '' straight path." Is Mr. BEL. LAMP a Christian ? If he be not, what signify his Biblical or llebraical knowledge ; of what avail are his acumen and his judgment ? A report has ,been spread and gains ground amongst the clerical world, that this scholar &mins the divinity of his Saviour, denies' the Lord who bought him ; on such a one, how can we expect that the " spirit of truth" will rest ? A Mahometan translation of our Bible would , soften . th e obnoxi ous p assages ; a J ew i s h wou l d explain them away; a Sociuian would dare to alter them, for Antichrist will if it can get rid of Christ as a God. On this subject let us Have an explicit answer, and then we may begin to think whe ther this translation be worth the notice, and what notice it be worth, of a CHRISTIAN. COURT OE CHANCERY.—In consequence of the continued indisposition of the LORD CHANCELLOR the Court was shut this morning. His Lordship will, however, transact all businesS that requires to pass the Great Seal at his private residence ; all other of an ur gen t d escr ip t i on w ill b e di sposed of in his Honour the Vice-Chancellor's Court, which was extremely crowded this morning. Yesterday evening the inhabitants of Catherine street, Strand, were greatly alarmed by two men, Happarently intoxicated, riding furiously up and down that street on. horseback, to the imminent danger of themselves and' passengers, which only terminated in one of them being thrown from his horse on 'the pavement, and so severely bruised, as to render medical assistance necessary. Many persons were attracted by the accident, and during the confusion, the pickpockets and thieves who are permitted to infest this street at all hours, apparently without Molestation, were extremely active in their attempts at robbery. The nume ' rous houses of ill-fame with 'Which this neigh bourhood abounds, some of which , it is said, a re kept by persons who h ave been on " their travels," and by others who should be on theirs, causes this placet.o be as it were the Fountain of vice. It is much to be regretted that no steps arc taken for the removal, or placing within the bound's of decorum, those theptacles of vice and infamy'; and if the Police were to visit this spot, they might be the means of relieving the public for a: time of the depredations that are frequently com mitted. NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, (the 15th instant), is the day appointed by the Lords of the Treasury to begin Drawing the State Lottety, and on that day the first-drawn Prize will be entitled to 30,0001. Consols, in addition. Although this Lottery consists of only 14,000 Tickets, the Scheme contains FOUR Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes !! ! Tickets and Shares are selling at WEBB'S Offices, No, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Lud gate-street, where THREE 30,0001. Prizes were sold in Shares, in the short space of Thirteen Months. BOXING. THE GRAND Pt7GlLisl'lc •CoMI3IT BETWEi3N I . RA NDAL AND TURNER. No.ev,enr within our recollec:ion has excited so much general .irverest as the battle ,we.are about to reetpai,. nor does it occur to our recidlection, that'such heavy sums have been pending the issue ot any similar even!. :The match was for 100 gilineasa OAF; in a 2.1-feet ring. Much secrecy • ol.;served to keepihe fi. Id of action from be ing.known but it was given out; frtim head ipiarters, on Friday, that Copthortie l , three miles from Crawley, in :Sussex, was the spot'ebosen.--- 'lt was there Where, Molineux made . so - gallant stand against Cribb, in i'is first battle, and near the spot where Belcher beat Silverthbrne. The day had been altered from Tuesday last, in consi deration of a melancholy event, and, the articles not being complied with, the match and all the bets were off. The terms were enewed, with the consent of the r backers, and thousands of pounds, from the Stock Exchange to Tattersall's, were betted. .Randal'had been the favourite at 5 to 4, but this arose from his fanciers being the strongest money side, rather than a disparage ment to the prowess of Turner, whose friends (11l not make their bets heavy, where one man on Randal's side would bet a heavy stake which would satisfy half a dozen of light betters. Saturday being a day of business in town, and the battle being 31 miles from London; and two from Copthorne, or Belcher's Green, so named_ from his having beat Silverthrone there, the ring, was expected to be but thinly attended ; but 20,090 peopk had there assembled by one-o'clock, embracing a- great variety, from the Noble Lord to the speculative Conveyancer.; Randal threw his bat into the ring at a quarter before one, followed by Turner, who imitated his adversary. They both looked fresh, and they were alike cer tain of success in words and actions. There was a betting-stand, or rather a waggon, the same as:a race-course, with 'accommodation• booths, &'c. Betting varied from 6 to 5 to 6to 4 on ' Randal ; and Turner's father, who was there, backed his son 20 to 25. Seconds, Owen and Richmond for Turner, and Oliver and Richard Weak for Randal. • • ROUNDS. 1. The amateur was delighted with the sparring tactics of the men, but as mote than seven minutes expired withmit a blow being struck. it was not relished by the novices in the ring.' llatiilitl's attitude, in readiness fur play, with. his right shoulder dropped to hit with that hand, was picturesque. Turner matte a left-handed hit upon Randal's eye, which merely•touched it, and then' broke away. At length a close took place, and Randal got his adversary's head under his left arm, and resorted to the wearing system, that is, hitting with the right band; hut Turner seized the punisher by the arm, and prevented his hitting, when Randal nutted sulky, and threw him in a trial of strength. The round lasted 12 minutes. 2. Turner made play, but Randal hit him with the right hand on the side, and he was short upon the return, and was thrown again. It was seen that Randal was the he A fighter, and he was backed at. 2 to I in the round. The men seemed to be fighting with their feet as well as their hands, but this, perhaps, was accident in measurement for a hit. Turner made a handsome right-handed lunge, but Randal parried it, and he received a smart hit in the next rally. This hit sheered that Turner was careful of himself in not throwing in the arm from the shoulder with the body. Randal had the best of in-fighting,' and threw his man. 3. Turn!r appeared as if drunk, and be made a heary lol loping hit with the right, such as told upon Scroggins, and itandal returned the attempt at the side by a right-handed bit. The attempt seas made again, and such another blow placed. Turner was punished again at The weaving system and throWti; with blood pouring from his nose. 4. Turner was hit twice, but he returned upon the head, but Randal had broke away too far to suoa:o any other in jury than a smart cut upon the forehead, which bled freely. Both down in a dose. 5. Randal went in and placed a body hit again, without receiving. Turner itinged with both hands, but he was broke upon. Randal received another hit upon the contused tip of the nose, but after having the best of close-quarters, he threw his adversary again -7 to 2on Randal. The fight bad now lasted 54. minutes. G. One of Turner's left-handed effective hits was parried, or the execution would have been felt severely. After this Turner made hits, left, right and left, the.two last of which told, and Randal's bits were short, which abated the odds 2to I. "Go along Bermondsey" and " alougSt. Giles's I" was vociferated by the partizans. _ . 7. A long round and much fighting, aneTurner had rather the hest of the first part of it, but at the close of it Turner was pi.ping, and when in the close, Handel shelved such speci mens of an English boll dog, and so rxcliegnered Turner's head, that it exhibited one mass of claret, and he was thrown. 8. Turner made two hits, but they were again so out of dis tance to avoid more punishment, that he made but little of them, when Randal, with a tremendous blow, split the bridge of his nose, and afterwards mauled him again at the ropes. 9. Turner sheaved weakness, and Richmond, in handing him up to the scratch, stood before Randal, who began to spar at him, when Richmond, in angry tone, said, " You must not fight me," when Pat turned his attention to his adversary, and a gallant round was fought, and both bled freely; but Randal again had the tall. 10. Turner had no chante after this, although the battle was protracted to 38 rounds.. He was slow at time, and Ran dal did nearly as he liked with him, and on“ought through every tactic. Turner complained that Randal had stepped upon his toe in the last round, and said foul. . Turner said to his antagonist, " Do you call that fair, Jack." The other smiled with the confidence of a victor; and, after a rally, Randal hit him bard in the body in going down, and Owen sung out " foul," and said " Jack, you sec." With more energy than eloquence Jack exclaimed, " You lie." N. Turner was again punished in 'lead and body, and he frll froin weakness. • 13. This round reduced the battle to a certainty, and we can best convey it to our Readers in substance. Turner made whit,• and Randal returned with another tremendous right= blinded - 'hit upon the nose, which he immediately repeated, and the blood flew up a treinendous height, and scattered about on the outside of the ropes. These hits were succeed ed by one on the body, mauled him in again, and threw hini. In the - next round he gave Turner the first knock down blow by a left-handed bit upon the body, and none but the bravest of the brave would have come again. Until the 18th round, Randal led his own way, administering punish ►netlt in every round ; but in this Turner made a good • stand ; but by his exertions, be fell from weakness. In the following round, both fell out of the ring, from a balance upon the ropes, and T. was bleeding copiously inwardly.— lie made a gallant hut unsuccessful stand in the 20th. It' the 22d a singular circumstance occurred-=Tom Owen ex claimed, " Now, Neddy, I only want to see one good hit ;" and in a second Randal gave a tremendous one. In the auth Randal received a smart hit on the chin, but he served his man' for it by another knock-down. Turner, in fact, was down in every round, and • Randal had strength upon hint throughout. Ile stood up until the 38th round, when Randal finished him by a fiustanoc,k-down blow, in 2 hours and 29„. minutes. Many thousands were pending, not only among sporting people, but, like a Yorkshire groom, every one, comparatively, had his guinea or bottle upon it. Besides this, the Welsh and Irish 'people were at issue, and they supported their opinions strongly by their purses ; the loser felt lightly upon the subject. Much money had, at inter• vals, been sent from Wales,_ and many .optilent men backed Turner in propria persona.. . Saturday ►night, at about twelve o'clock, the body of the Spanish Officer, against whom a verdict of Febo de se had been returned i was buried at the top of Upper Thames -street, within a short distance of An immense mob was attracted.